The safety fence at the Daytona International Speedway wasn’t quite enough to keep debris from today’s dramatic multi-car pileup from reaching spectators in the stands. Some of those fans captured video of the event and uploaded it to the Internet, but the videos were almost immediately blocked by YouTube on the grounds of a copyright claim by NASCAR. The videos quickly turned up on other sites, and just as quickly ignited a debate on censorship and public relations. Was the blocking of the video just business as usual, or was it an attempt to suppress a newsworthy event?

Wait what? So did a car involved in a NASCAR crash fly through the fence and now te videos are being blocked by YouTube!? #SayItAintSo

The fan video of the wreck on the final lap of today’s NASCAR Nationwide Series race was blocked on YouTube out of respect for those injured in today’s accident. Information on the status of those fans was unclear and the decision was made to err on the side of caution with this very serious incident.

This is getting interesting. YouTube has reinstated the video, writing, “Our partners and users do not have the right to take down videos from YouTube unless they contain content which is copyright infringing, which is why we have reinstated the videos.”

This is not a drill, people! Shark fights are happening, and they’re as cool and deadly as you would expect.

Just ask fisherman Ryan Willsea, who caught one of these epic battles on his GoPro. He had a small hammerhead shark on his tuna line, when out of nowhere, a half-ton tiger shark attacked it, then sunk its jaws into the hammerhead shark’s side. The intense and toothy battle raged for only a moment before the tiger shark grew bored and floated away. Both animals seemed to survive their tiff.

True love exists. For proof, you have to look no further than Eleanor Witt Turner and Frank Eugene Turner. The couple, both 87 years-old, were married for 65 years. The two lovebirds were born on the same day, spent a lifetime of joy together and couldn’t stand to be apart. That’s why, when they both fell ill, it wasn’t a surprise what tragically happened.

The two were married in December of 1948. In the past month, they both suffered severe strokes.

They were in the hospital together, but Eleanor and Frank were failing fast. The couple shared one last loving embrace in their beds…

Then, within hours of each other, they passed away.

Their daughter, Linda Purser, is mourning the loss of her parents but is comforted by knowing that they passed on together, “I wanted them to be together because they couldn’t tolerate being apart.”